THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT. OFFICIAL PAPER OF VILA CO. Saturday, March, 3, 1883. A Collie Dog'M ItevciiRC. Philadelphia Press. A wonderful exhibition of sagacity on tbe part of a Scotch collio dog, which was 1 elated recently, led to an interesting talk on tho peculiarities of that particular breed, and on dogs in geneial. In tho back yard of 87 South Eighth streot a number of dogs are kept for sale. Each animal has a kennel of his own, to which it h chained the greater part of tho day. A large Newfoundland and a Gordon setter have for tho past weok occupied quarters next to each other, on account of their non-combative 'dispositions. Half a dozen yards away is the tempo rary homo of a 2-year-old collio, who has the" privilege of wandering about the yard without restraint. On Fri day last ne took the liberty of poking Ins nose intq the feeding pan of tho Newfoundland, -a liberty which was resented by abound thrashing. The collio seems, as subsequent circum stances proved, to -have dete...

".A ggys, THE AfllZONASiLVER-BELT. ovrXciUi r.vpjBit ov aiv co. gftinrday, Mnrch, 10, 1883.' 'M. ttold Amalgamation. tA cpmbiricd amalgamating and con cuntrating. machine has been designod byMrTredrick Kensington, of Pros ton, Lancashire, for a Hungarian mine, which' appears well worthy tho attention of thoso interested in tho raahagement of 'public companies. A short description of tho apparatus will nrpvonteresting to all thoso engaged in gold mining. Itris a regretablb fact that practical information is very difficult to obtain regarding the pro cesses in, use in arresting the particles of goid . when disengaged from the matrix. Until tho publication of Mr.' Lock's celebrated book Jt was almost impossible to. buy a book from which any information could bo had,, indeed, publications containing even an ele mentary amount of gold saving pro cession arescarce. .Though gold rain ing tht' is. mining from quartz as dlslingushed; from b.ydraulicising has within the pa$.fow years como mor...

1 "' "" THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT, OFFICIAL PAJPKU OF Olli.V CO. Matartay, March, 17, 1883. What Hurt atlalnr. ft- lia9 always been tho policy of Arizona papers to blatno all tho ills that befall mining enterprises to the rascality of- tho manipulators at the eastern end Qfjhe line. 'While theie ia "inoTo. truth "than poetry" in the statement, it is also an incontroverti ble fact that a good deal of llamo lies at our own door. Some of it attaches to thereditors of our papers; not be cause,Uliey ' wilfully misstate things, butthrough ignorance! Thore are yery few, writers t,hat we know of, on -the staffs. of Arizona papers, whose opinions on'a'mine-'amonnt to a row of pins; and "the most elaborate lies are published because tho editor does not know their character. Not a sin gle, one q all e journals in this Ter ritory can' afford to pay a man for tho sole duty of examining minos; and as a rule, tho men who are interested in legitimate mining give them little or no encouragement. '' Ou...

tA (: ? s s I THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT. t'vicrAii rAPER of ila. co. MeUwmUy, March, 17,'l883. na rl i Wkti4e a t'nUe States Patent to Mexleaa Iuad Cirant Couvey. The readers of the Mining Kecord will readily recall that uniformly we have held that a patent issued from the General Land office at Washing ton to ground or realty in confirma tion of a previous grant thereto on the part of the Republic of Mexico or any Stato thereof, could only cover, embrace or convey what the grant thus confirmed would have handed over to theenjoyment of the grantee or assigns, had, .the land in question remained under the. eminent domain ofMexico. And, therefore, inasmuch aa the mineral contents of any land thus granted weofe never meant to be conveyed by any Mexican grant, ne cessarily no United States patent issu ed I confirmation of any such 'grant "could have'! the.! legal effect to bestow ita mineral contents to the holder of the patent- 1 had always seemed to us that there, could be no well groun...

sf Ul f HE ARIZOtJA SILVER BELT. rraciAii papkh of oila co. Star4y, March, 24, 1883. WILCOXTLETTER Of DEFENSE," la WMcfe He IndalgM In- BH- llacagate aaMnke no Denial or the rtuurgeator MUappro- prlatltiK tiev't Vroperty. There are few exceptions to tbo gon eral rule that wrong-doers contain within themselves tho elements of their own destruction. Give them plenty of rop and they will sooner or later hang themselves. Sorious charge? wero recently preferred by-ex-chief of scouts Burgoss against P. P. Wilcox, Indian Agent at 'San Carlos, and backed by'sworn affidavits wore for warded to tie Secretary of tho Interior Department, and' an investigation de manded. Oneyof the charges was tho misappropriation of government prop erty .another was cohabiting with a aquaw, and anotner tho violation of a atatul&Lajiifostly If "Mr. Wilcox was innocent, no publication of a letter of donial was necessary; in fact it would bo improper; A thorough investiga tion wduldfbo what an innocent man wou...

9. I1 mm. THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT. OFFICIAL FAFKR F UIIiA. CO. fotry, Marefe, SI, 1888. LiJll'l I ' J ' LL "AN OPEN LETTER tfc Sai Carlo IsdUa Ajrent. hat week I could uot reply to you I was Absent this weok I can and' de, anil I will not be "vapory and in- eelwrent" either. Your "letter of de- fcptteVI'as it ii called, iaworthy of you. VlwnVott wrote it you know that you ' wjwe-not'flglitlng a fair battlo, that it ( was a tusuo of lies, and an outrage "upon tho community wliioh endorses the men you slandered. Ton cannot hurt them. You deny but ono of the charges, and proving you false in , qtbor respectsIbeiiovo ,you falso in Tthal' Let met show you where. you have lied. m . You say that Council "harbored -JohWjX Burgess, -who was driven from ,jthe reservation;' I have bet ore me a S-'wpy of your letter acceptiug his res; JlgnatiopJ, ,".., s jr-f vAHackney.,is '.the "editor," you say, I nwbo.defendeJtiftany, when: the peo teplwof Olo'bV' wanted iiith -executed, jrtuty;' whose papVr...

" THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT. 1 r OFVICIAli FAFKK OF tilLA. CO. 35 3 Saturday, March, 31, 1883. low Mr. Greeley Accurately Lorntert linden. Shortly after the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, a movement in which Mr. Greeley'had taken consid erable interest, a large darkey who had called several times at the Tribune f$ce came aa Mr. Greeley's private ?om, while he was busily engaged in writing. Now if there was any one thing that was we)l understood around the Tribune office it was that Mr. Qrpeloy was not to be interrupted in the midst of his thought. When he was seen to be busy, with his face closo down to his paper, and his pen running rapidly from left to right across his sheet, no one around the office, had the hardihood to speak to him. Put this colored gentleman marched straight up to his elbow, and with a large gold-headed cano under his arm, and a fine broad-doth coat buttoned close around his breast,, he broke right in: !a,Hay, Mr. Greeley, I thought I would, call and talk w...

t-. ,Jtvt fmytPftt, .l--" it --- xt r-". " W. ' 43V Wt,W mkim ,h&7 BELT. Aw jn r t y 1 1 . t u i iSaiarAay, April, 7, 1(383. tTEAHPIPfe PARALYSIS. Ji IUM tumble 8raantoM of ftrl&e , on Hep- wedding Toar. K Milwaukee Sun. "Well, jou ouglit to go down to Chicago some day on my train, if you want to se? fun," aaid a Western con dudtpf "I think it was last Tuesday, a couple gol in tho parlor car and took two seats, and I knew they wero just marrlod by tho wy they asked if tfiiire Wasn't any way to get tho chairs, nearer together. It seemed to pain them o think ,they had to sit so far apSrtkll thei'iwiy-to Chicago. Tlioy might have been1 married the day' be fore; for all I know, but they were re' cent, Tcould tell that'.. It was pretty cold that morning, and when we pull- PjLont, tho car waj about half full,, itelj tho truth j. wa.tcb.ed tho wed- i or'iiO years, to sort of "have ii? that is good to be near a new ?ed couple, and 'watch their mod- pretty ways, and see them look By ...